Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 2, 1968, edition 1 / Page 5
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Heart Fund Chairmaif |?j| Thanks For Contributions ?HP? The 1968 "Give Heart Fond" "ft* Heart Disease" Cam paign is completed and it Is most gr?tfylng to know thatthe resoles of your outstanding work will continue to help ana save the lives of oer heart patients throughout the whole year. Your generous contributions resulted In a total contribution of 18.880.10. Mrs. Edward L. Boy ette of Chinquapin, Duplin Heart Association President, said to day. The Duplin County Heart Association wishes to thmk all the ctrtiens for thla generous contribution to the Heart Fund. "We are very proud of all our cltlaans who helped to make this audi a successful drive." Mrs. Boyotte. County Chatr on, lid Mrs. Hattie Dobbins. Co-Chairman, want tothmkev eiVone for all the extra time and effort they devoted to the Heart Cause tnrough their ex cellent leadership in org mixing the county drive. "To all the workers. Including adults reen agers md children, we extend a special word of praise for a JOB WELL DONE, the Heart leaders asserted. This year In several com munities, teen-agers mdchild ren were responsible for die collections of our Heart Sunday Drive and the sale of Balloons. To diem the Heart Association. Mrs. Dobbins and Mrs. Boy ette extend a personal thanks; we are moat proud of this type . of leadership In our Duplin young citizens who have shown so much concern for all our hearts. Again for the second year our Duplin citizens are to be commended for helps one of the outstanding counties in the state of Norm Carolina who organized and gave the greatest number of Special Events for the Heart Fund Drive. Among these events were the Chicken Supper, the Bake Sale and Cof fee Days at Magnolia; the Heart Fund Benefit Variety Show at Wallace; the Coffee Days held at Reba's Restaurant, Bland's ???t Grill and Ghaynelle's res taurant at Warsaw; the Road Block, the contributions co llected at the Basketball Games held it East Duplin High School, and the Coffee Days held at Bostlc Drugstore at Beulasllle; the Talent Show at Cedar Fork Community; die Teenage Dance held In the Pleasant View Com munity md the Sale of Pecans by Mr. Bordeaux of Kenanavllle. The Heart Association not only wants to thank all the lead ers who were responsible for org mixing these events, but also each and everyone who con tributed In any way their time and effort to make these Spec ial Events so successful. A special word of praise Is given the personnel of the J. P. Stevens Co., of Wallace and the Calypso Plywood Co., Inc. of Calypso who contributed such generous ln-plant dona tions to the Heart Fund Drive. We are proud of the splen did response from the people of Duplin County to the 1968 Heart Fund appeal. It Is ev ident thtf each of you under stands the seriousness of the heart problem, md on behalf of the Duplin County Heart As sociation we thmk you for this wonderful work, rou truly all have "Had aHeartfor a Heart". Deborah Freeman lng Medal which was present ed ty Mrs. Annie Mae Brown, in the absence of the County Superintendent. Mrs. Brown, Supervisor of Instruction in the Duplin County Schools, was Co ordinator of the Spelling Bee. Mrs. Mary Dixon Brown, Guidance Counselor at James Kenan High School, was the pronouncer. The judges were Mrs. Sallle C. Ingram, Direc tor of E. S. E. A.; Miss Annie Mae Kenlon, Supervisor of In struction of the Duplin County Schools; and Mrs. Magdalene Standi, Supervisor of Instruc tion of the Duplin County Sch ools. ^ The winner and runner-up of the County Spelling Bee will go to Wilmington to partici pate In the Regional Spelling Bee to be held Saturday, May 4, at 3:00 in the New Hanover High School Auditorium. The public Is invited to attend. 1 . '?- ------ . Bab Gavin ? j rnm T t realdentaof the area. He has untfi at STjShSS aiS 2?rch aU hla ltfe. H^hu 6?eo ?Ute active In this church XT te,.WM h*"5 *??* he felt the caU to preach. The church C^2!"? 10 Preach te WW He haa for some time **-?" nguumniE ?rea.-. Recently he was asked '* f"* * 'he iterlm pastor of the New Hope Baptist Church, nis raciest for ordination was recently presented to md ap proved by die Johnson's Church He wa? accordingly examined / 'he Ordination Committee of the Eastern Bmtist Assocl ?loo, who recommended th? S?23? proe~l "uh P?St?r 2?* Carrboro Baptist Church. RU2?yrJ!m?r rf the F?"' Baptist Church, Warsaw, will brlpg the ordination semon. f*nry Simpson, Eastern Drexenr^lhm'S. Ml3slon*I7. will dM^ ^ 10 'he can old?e. Re*. Charles Hlnson, Pastor of the First Baptist SSSSfit Wtrsaw' WU lead the ordination prayer. The pre sentation of the Bible will be Sd Percr G'^- a?b', father *nd ? .oescon of the church. vtJTJ^ ? corainyin v"ed to attend this service. "Lest W I I Forget" I terms, working In hospitals md convalescent work rooms. The work Is considered valuable as occupational therapy In addit ion to giving the disabled man tne encouraging experience of ^jjng ? little money once The American Legion Aux iliary supplies material, then Pays the veteran for his work. ^r?*n?ed 150.000 volunteer lorklrs frQ" 'he -mclllarV -nfj.dT? 0m* 80 BHlWen ^emorlal popples on Poppy SS'M contributions frcEn the public are used to help disabled veterans and their far mules. I LETS WEAR A POPPY! I clnuTnub |-|?11 r-? Trwm mmt **?? * Western Jones and Onslow counties and Is loe?ed on rural paved road between Beulavllle and Pink HU1. j The facility will Include a , 9-hole golf course, driving | range, a club house, a pro shop. j locker rooms and a club room, , a regulation size swlmmlngpool and oath house, pi ayground for | small children, picnic areas, , etc. j It Is located on a beautiful rolling wooded tract of land^ | consisting of 140 acres. Many of die pretty trees will be left but plenty of land will be avail able for other recreational pur poses such as camping and softball. The club house will be located on a side road and not the main highway. Officers fortheRamblewood Corporation are Wilbur Hussey, Jr., President; L. C. Turner, Sr. of Pink Hill, Vice-presid ent; Russell Bostlc of Beular vllle, secretary; Luther Ledfor of Pink Hill, treasurer. Dir ectors are W. B. Cutler, Ric hard Williams and Morris Grady of Beulavllle and Harold Hardlson and Roy Taylor of Deep Run and Albert Smith of Pink Hill. The club now has a mem bership of about 216. Court Continued From Front Pago Involving personal Injuries. Willie James Owens, no op erator's license; leaving scene of an accident Involving Injur ies and OAWI. Steve Hand, breaking, en tering and larceny. Roosevelt Alpnln, breaking, entering and larceny and des troying personal property. Alexander Monk, forgery. Samuel George, forgery. Hallle Melvln, forgery. Samuel George, forgery. Alexander Monk, two cases of forgery. Samuel George, forgery and worthless check. Alexander Monk, torgery. David Newton Chad well, for gerfcavld N. Chadwell, four cases of forgery. Vernon Miller, forgery. Alexander Monk, two cases of forgery. Samuel George, two cases of forgery. BUlie Ray Oats, breaking, entering and larceny. William King, breaking, en tering and larceny. James M. Peterson, break ing, entering and larceny. Norwood West, breaking, entering and larceny. Joseph Quinn, breaking, en tering and larceny. Thomas James Rackley, Jr., breaking,- entering and larceny. Hoover Banner man, break ing, entering In night time and assault. Kenneth Len Bell, OAWI. Tom Garner, forgery. Cenie Hamilton, Jr., three cases of forgery. Edward Jene Anderson, OAWI. Luther Lowe, Jr., driving while license suspended. Luther Lowe, Jr. no opera tor's license. Luther Lowe, Jr., driving while license suspended. Tuesday, May 7, 1968 George Hursey, breaking, entering and attempt to burn building. Clevon Roosevelt Batts, lar ceny of automobile. Roosevelt Batts, breaking and entering. Roosevelt Batts, robbery fr om the person. Robert Otis Stroud, Poss.of Burglary tools. Wednesday, May 8, 1968 Mitchell Parker, Jr., mur der. James H. Pollock, rape. Lyndell Dudley, three cases of forgery. All cases docketed after A pril 26th, 1968. will be set for trial Wednesday, May 8, 1968. New Business In Pink Hill Scott Rhodes Florist Shop in Pink Hill will open on Wed nesday, May 1. It is located on Main Street in Pink Hill next door to Dr. Ruffln's office. The new business will be operated by Rodney Scott Rho des who is originally from the Pink Hill area. The new flor ist shop will offer all ser vices such as wedding, fun erals, table decorations, art ificial arrangements and many other floral services. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hill Rhodes of Pink Hill and a graduate of East Duplin High School in the class of 1964. After finishing High School he attended MacFarland School of Floristrv near Ral eigh, and after graduating from there, he has worked for die school for the past two and one half years. During the time when ne worked there, he help ed decorate the Governor's Mansion for the Christmas sear sou. ? * Rose Hill Garbage Track fwHwii Fna Flit Pag* Lane and Park Place. East Azalea Street, East BHvichard Street to North Walnut St., South on North Walnut to Ridge St., East on Ridge St. to W. K. Ch estnut's. West on Ridge St. to Railroad, West Railroad St.N. iouth to Main S., Main St. vest one block to Pine St., Pine St. north to David Murray Res., Ridge St. at R. C. Henderson's, through Circle Drive, School, North Maple to West Center St., Main Street West to John Moore's Res., on East Center Street (should be on this Street about 2:00 p.m.). on Walnut St. to Main St., on Oak Street, on Elm St., on Bay Street, Pine Acres Subdivision (should be here about 3:45 p.m.), on East South St., on South Walnut St. to Church St., on Main Street going West to Railroad. This completes Tuesday's Collec tions. Wednesday collections ? Residents are asked to please do not put their garbage out un til Wednesday by 8:00 a.m. for collection on Church Street go ing West from Sycamore St., on West Street South to Ric hard Chasteen's, on South St. going East to Pine St., north on South Pine St. to Main St. on Maple St., on South St. to Railroad. Garbage collection should be completed about 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday. Collection of trash in the dump truck is to follow collec tion of garbage, it was pointed out. Democratic Party Continued From Front Pag* Smith, Edd Hill's Store, 2:00 p.m., Grover Rhodes. The Democratic County Convention for Duplin County is slated to be held at the court house in Kenansvllle, Saturday, May 25, 1968. Further details concerning this will be given at a later time. Aoain Stevens ClUywOy W? j CmIhned Frw rrat Page ed ud m i ra-run election 1 and then loet by a margin twice 1 greater than betore. < In recent months, the union has promoted a great fed are < of publicity about Labor Board 1 rulings against Stevens? < rulings which the courts have i allowed to remain largely In < effect. In the light of these, the union leaders loudly pro claimed, Stevens employees would now vote for the union. The union selected Statesboro and called tor an election among the employees In that plant. Yesterday It received their answer. "In all of this, we are deep ly grateful to our employees throughout the entire company. Again and again they show that they share with us the basic faltn and belief that we can best work out our problems and our future together ? not through a Labor Union", stated a spokesman for the company. Letter off Apprecietion Continued From Frsait Page Guard rendered this department during our recent civil distur bance. You will never know what a relief It was to see your men moving into the trou bled areas to help our men out of a very critical situation. We have heard nothing but praise from our men for the cooperation they received from the Guardsmen who worked with them, and for their willingness to back them up on everv sit uation. If It were possible to write a special commendation to every man who served In Wilmington, I would gladly do so, but since it is impossible, I would like to request that you convey our thanks to those men who are under your command. I am especially grateful to you. Colonel, for your Inval uable assistance to this office during our advance planning In preparation for this type oc ^i verslty are now ? work to ichool systems to nearly one ourth of North Carolina's 100 :ountlea. According to Dr. Thomas A. a ~hambllss, director of studem :eaching, 337 Interns are as ilgned this spring to school lystems In 24 counties of tht state and In Norfolk, Va. to DUPLIN COUNTY. Bsa lavllle Is Roy L. Barnhlll, Bsr gsw, history; Harriet E.O*Le ary, Warsaw, geography; (East Duplin High School). Caretr Day James spruit Institute is h anting a Career Day for high school seniors Sunday, Mayo, ?. 1968, from 1:00 p.m. to o:00 p.m. The students are en couraged to bring their par enu. The James Sprunt Institute administrative staff and faculty' will be present to discuss the courses of study and training programs offered by the In stitute. They will also fur nish information on Job oppor tunities In the various fields of employment. This event will give the seniors and their parents an opportunity to see the facili ties which are avail able to them for specialized training. curence. It is our belief that these coordinated preparations and the cooperation between our two organizations prevented what could have been a major disaster to the city. It Is the feeling of all of us that the National Guard ac tually "Saved" the City of Wil mington by their quick response to our call and their effect iveness in suppressing every incident. Needless to say, this department has the deepest ad miration and respect for the abilities and performance of the North Carolina National Guard. Sincerely, H. E. Williamson Chief of Police ???'?A ? -v.,. ?? .. . MU"; |J?| ;*.? i". ''I'.;? -jiiiR..;! rtl tenn' ?? (; Z:V(f* '? md tM, -.fct&asn aWniW ;?V 3?i! v;l ?? ?*-? ????*?.-?- ., ?? IU j. .6. O! ts.^3.- -. - ?.'!?! id-. ?-v ??"??'|?N vi^;ui3?''-i-'??> ; ?; * i?v ^ ? itV- ' 'W \fc , ' S&It If you're concerned about the kind of government North Carolina will have for the next four years.spend the next few minutes reading this ad in behalf of Mel Broughton for Governor. . ? - '. "... ' ? ?' : TT ". - -:J *?" :?? ? k ? ? S ' ?.*???*??? .? ?*-!* ?? ?J'.- o: v? ?;?*;, :$t% w ?? ' ?????": ?;. >.? * ' ? ' ?'? ? ?? -. Since Mel Broughton announced his can didacy, he has spoken out clearly and con sistently on the major issues confronting North Carolina. Here is where he stands now-and where he will stand as governor OaLawAadOifer: "As governor, I would use every resource to put down riots and apprehend the crimi nals and hoodlums who start and partici pate in them. I also would seek to eliminate the problems that cause riots." On Education: "I have recommended pay raises that will at last bring teacher salaries in NorthCarolina up to the national average and keep them there for the biennium. Higher salaries will help attract and keep better teachers and strengthen our educational systemr On Innttvhff Rand*' "We should continue as rapidly as possible to upgrade existing routes from east to west and north to south until all primary roads are four laned. We also must have more and better secondary roads throughout our stater On MMcal Canters: "Medical centers in the east and in the west in coordination with regional universities, existing hospitals and clinics could do much to cure the ills resulting from weak medical services in those regions." Or Agriculture: "The economic status of the farmer in North Carolina must be improved. As governor, I would form a task force of our best scien tists, agricultural specialists and business leaders to seek answers to farm problems." Or Fiscal Matters: "We must make sure that North Carolina receives a dollar's worth of value for every dollar we pay out. As governor, I would con tinue the sound principles of fiscal respon sibility and fiscal integrity that have guided our state for many years." ariik A -jiiii i iiiiiitii VOTE BROUGHTON FDR GOVERNOR V" ' NM tat fcr "??pfc C?wl? f?r W. E. Craft At Leder Bros... Mt. Olive MOTHER'S DAY MAY 12 /tuferro you'// /tie nearyou/ B. Pimatiste Pajama To begin and end the day - - - permanent - glamour coat of quick drying Leisure p Bonus Shadowline's Pimatiste. Lace edged collar has a gentle veiling of sheer over embroidered Bridal Bouquets. Agree able requisites - - - the button closing and pocket. Yellow?Blue?Mint?Pink. *6. v H\ A. Pimatiste Robe 1 I wt Full cut, full length pocketed jacket for easy wear dreaming in Pimatiste, Shad owline's medley of dacron and Pima cot tin. The lace edged collar composed of Angeline sheer overlays dear Bridal Bou quets. Tunneled elastic waistband Capri trousers. Pink?Blue?Yellow?Mint H}a UjedGA, fiAXrt/ueAA { C. Pimatisie Gown \ UmCowb PtmaMate . . . w tann and Ptma cotton at a. wtanhnf prtoa. Tha kajr toote aaekttna Tatlad yak* mdeared w(U Bridal of aykn Val typa Ma at the yoke and limdtai *6. SHOP til 9 P. |HL Friday Nite. AfarsAa's I 7tescriptw/t : I JS nil*/ ' ftiWNf started is eften the hardest part ot a Jsh . . . . ? ?? e e ? Did yea hear abeat the father whs fate ted whea Us sate asked far the garage keys sad came oat with the lawa see 1Mb the tteae of year whea seme colleges are lsaisteg see When the mechaaie told her she had a shert circuit, she ssksd if she could wait while he kagtheaed it! see Tea wsat hare to wait far spriag pep aad Tiger. Get year Super Plemamtes eew at BREWER DRUG CO., Pink mn.c.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 2, 1968, edition 1
5
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